Tree Eyes and Bloody Bark: Creepy Tree Features and What They Mean
There are some trees you’ll probably be glad aren’t growing in your yard.
There are some trees you’ll probably be glad aren’t growing in your yard.
A toasty, crackling fire makes any outdoor space feel more inviting. Keep warm and cozy on the patio or in your backyard with the best outdoor fireplaces.
Sometimes the difference between a cultivated plant and a weed is hard to distinguish.
Use these overwintering strategies to save cold-tender landscape plants so they can flourish again next year.
You don’t need a green thumb—or even a “greens” thumb—to grow kale for both its beauty and its bountiful nutrients.
Whether you seek colorful blooms, fragrant blossoms, or just a little more privacy, these container-friendly plants can help you achieve the vibe you crave.
It’s not as difficult as you might think to transform last year’s brown, patchy grass into a verdant oasis.
If your aging lilac appears lackluster, cut it a break by pruning out its oldest growth to restore its youthful luster.
Hydroseeding is a cost-effective way to distribute grass seed on your property, and can help control erosion on slopes. Learn why it isn’t right for every yard, however—and why you have to very careful when selecting a professional hydroseeding company.
As many a green thumb knows, there are certain plants you should never grow together. Some plants hog all the sunlight, others zap nutrients from the soil, and still others spread disease. A bad plant pairing can doom a garden bed to failure. So, whether you’re cultivating a vegetable garden or working toward a great-looking landscape, here are 11 “bad neighbor” plants that should never be grown together.